Hi, sorry I couldn't find a previous thread that quite described what I'm looking for.
I graduated from a fairly well known undergrad institution in May 2012 that churns out a lot of applicants and matriculants to medical school each year. This past spring, I went to ask the pre-med advisor at my undergrad for a committee letter. I had met with him a number of times while I was a student there. At my undergrad, he and interview with you, then writes your committee letter.
He said that he did not have the time to write letters for students who have graduated already, and so the policy is to not do it for students who apply more than one year after graduating. I'm finishing up my secondaries now, and my question is:
if there is the opportunity on secondaries (one of those "Is there anything else you'd like us to know?" questions), should I make a brief statement that my undergrad institution has a policy of not doing committee letters for students who are more than one year out of school? Would this just draw attention to the fact?
I graduated from a fairly well known undergrad institution in May 2012 that churns out a lot of applicants and matriculants to medical school each year. This past spring, I went to ask the pre-med advisor at my undergrad for a committee letter. I had met with him a number of times while I was a student there. At my undergrad, he and interview with you, then writes your committee letter.
He said that he did not have the time to write letters for students who have graduated already, and so the policy is to not do it for students who apply more than one year after graduating. I'm finishing up my secondaries now, and my question is:
if there is the opportunity on secondaries (one of those "Is there anything else you'd like us to know?" questions), should I make a brief statement that my undergrad institution has a policy of not doing committee letters for students who are more than one year out of school? Would this just draw attention to the fact?